Glashutte Original Senator Tourbillon

Limited to 25 pieces, this masterpiece has a 42 mm case in white gold with satin-brushed and polished surfaces, which are perfectly complementary and reflect the light harmoniously. A dark blue Louisiana alligator leather strap with foldover clasp in white gold ensures a secure and stylish fit on the wrist.
Functions
Hour and minute
Flying Tourbillon with small second
Panorama Date
Edition “Alfred Helwig”|25 pieces
Limitations
White gold
Case material
5 bar
Waterproof
42.00 mm
Case diameter
13.70 mm
Case height
Features
Limitation number under the Roman one in the hour display
Varnish silver-grain??
Surface fine matt
Railroad chapter, laser engraved, black laquer inlay
Roman numbers, laser engraved, black laquer inlay
Inscription & second scale printed
Black Panorama Date on ivory coloured background
Glashutte Original manufactory movement
Movement
Automatic movement
Movement type
48 h +/- 5 %
Power reserve
21.600 vph, equivalent to 3 Hz
Frequency
Remarks
Glashutte three-quarter plate with stripe finish
Perlage decoration on balance mirror (beneeth Flying Tourbillon)
Breguet spring
Skeletonised rotor with double-G symbol and 21-carat gold oscillation weight
Diamond capstone at Flying Tourbillon
Bevelled edges
Polished steel parts
Blued screws
Louisiana Alligator leather strap
Material
Blue
Colour
21 mm
End link width
75 x 115 mm
Dimensions
Silver-grained dial
The light silver-grained dial is made by hand, its engraved and black inlaid numerals and railroad chapter ring standing out clearly against its finely grained texture. The Roman numeral one is comprised of the watch??s individual number in the limited edition. The striking Panorama Date by Glashutte Original is positioned at hour 12. The real eye-catcher is the filigree Flying Tourbillon, which forms a visual counterpoint to the Panorama Date. Blued, pear-shaped hands complete the elegant overall appearance.
Elegant construction
In an open carriage, the balance and escapement turn continuously on their own axis, precisely 360?? per minute. The elegant construction by the Glashutte master watchmaker Alfred Helwig is anchored only on the underside, so that it appears to be flying in its so-called cage. In this way, the Flying Tourbillon reliably neutralizes the negative effect of gravity on rate precision. Mounted on the rotating tourbillon carriage is a small hand whose blued-steel tip indicates the passing seconds.
Characteristic features
Ticking within this mechanical work of art is the elaborately finished Calibre 94-03 manufacture movement, with automatic winding and a 48-hour power reserve. The sapphire crystal on the case back reveals characteristic features of the high art of German watchmaking, including Glashutte stripes, beveled edges, polished steel parts, blued screws and the bi-colour galvanic, skeletonized rotor.